hackneyed and stereotyped expressions
Clich é, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch é NC í L à NDI à o, which means stale, empty argument, from Wu Han's biography of Zhu Yuanzhang, Chapter 7, Chapter 3.
The origin of Idioms
Wu Han's biography of Zhu Yuanzhang, Chapter 7, Chapter 3: "every new year's day, the emperor's birthday and the royal family's festivities, the notes are usually made by the school instructors, although they are clich é s, because they are praises, Zhu Yuanzhang likes reading them very much."
Idiom usage
I don't believe these platitudes any longer.
Analysis of Idioms
A cliche
hackneyed and stereotyped expressions
defend those who belong to one 's own faction and attack those who don 't - dǎng tóng fá yì
having maps on the left and history books on the right -- a home library - zuǒ tú yòu shǐ